Mr. Hirokazu Sakata (Ohtsuka Lab, M2) was awarded the Outstanding Student Award, the Society of Instrument and Control Engineers.
2025.3.24
Senior Lecturer Kana Eguchi was awarded the IEEE Kansai Section Young Professionals Award.
2025.2.28
Asst. Prof.Shota Kato, Mr. Kotaro Nagayama (Kano Lab, M2), and Prof. Manabu Kano received the 2024 Best Paper Award from the Technical Committee on Natural Language Understanding and Models of Communication (NLC),IEICE.
2025.1.15
Mr. Lin Kangyu (Ohtsuka Lab, D3) was awarded the Young Researcher's Award of Kansai Chapter, the Society of Instrument and Control Engineers.
2024.12.10
Mr. Daiki Sugiyama and Mr. Ryoma Satake were awarded the Outstanding Presentation Award at The 67th Japan Joint Automatic Control Conference.
2024.9.20
Mr. Ken Ishihara (Special Research Student) and Associate Prof. Hideaki Shimazaki received the 2024 Japan Neural Network Society Best Research Award.
2024.8.29
Prof. Toshiyuki Ohtsuka received the Best Paper Award (Takeda Award) of the Society of Instrument and Control Engineers.
2024.8.29
Prof. Toshiyuki Ohtsuka received the Outstanding Paper Award of the Fluid Power Technology Promotion Foundation.
2024.7.19
Mr. Naoki Akiyama (M1) received the Reliable Communication and Control Research Encouragement Award.
2024.5.31
Mr. Yuto Watanabe (D1), Mr. Hirokazu Sakata (M2), Mr. Daisuke Muroki (M1), and Mr. Kouta Harada (M1) received the SCI student presentation award.
Research and education in the Systems Science Course deals with a new and unified approach to varied technological problems from the standpoint of systems science. In particular, the approach requires the study of complex systems in the light of self-regulation, self-organization, and self-production. This is closely related to the need for study of the rapid growth in intelligent systems, and also in global systems such as world-wide computer networks. Emphasis is also placed upon the understanding of complicated mutual interactions, hierarchical systems, distributed or parallel self-determination, human-machine interfaces, biomedical engineering, and medical information systems. The Course supplies a variety of programs for solving pertinent system problems: the analysis, design, control of systems, decision making and simulation algorithms and techniques, as well as their bases in applied mathematics, application software, and hardware. The Course has three regular divisions and one cooperative division. Each division consists of a few chairs. Thirty graduate students are admitted into the Master's program, and 13 into the Doctoral program.
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